7
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER ACTIVE
IN EVENTS OF INTEREST TO PUBLIC
Grandniece of Late General Logan Goes on Stage Princess Alexandra Victoria of Fife "Will Marry Prince
Arthur of Connanght Mme. Iva Scott Will Sing at Century Grand Opera-House.
MEN WHOSE SAYINGS INTEREST THE
R.EADING PUBLIC ARE SHOWN HERE
Philadelphia Scientist Has Invented Substitute for Daylight Duke of Roxburghe May Be Presented With an
Heir "Alfalfa Bill" Wants Action in Mexican Issue.
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I EW YORK, Aug. 9. (Special.)
Another society girl has gone on
the stage. This time it is An
gela Keir. She is a grandniece of the
late General John A. Logan,- who was
long a Senator from Illinois. Miss Keir
breaks into drama by way of vaude
ville. "She is now appearing In this
city.
One of the prominent suffragette
workers in Massachusetts is Mrs. Su
san Fitzgerald. She was in charge of
the Massachusetts delegation of suf
fragists on the recent march to the
Capitol.
The creditors of Princess Louise,
eldest daughter of the late King Leo
pold, of Belgium, have lodged a pe
tition in bankruptcy on the ground of
LOAN FUND HELPS 36
GIRLS GET EDUCATION
Report of Secretary Shows That Only One of the "Women Who Have Been
Assisted Has Failed to Repay Money Advanced.
BY MRS. S.iRAH A. EVANS.
President State Federation of "Women's Clubs.
A TINY beginning of the scholar
ship lodn fund of the Oregon
Federation which was begun a
few years ago, with some fear and mis
givings, has grown, like the proverbial
mustard seed, until it has attained to
"the greatest among herbs and becom
eth a tree"; and we might almost carry
out the quotation, for figuratively
speaking, "the birds of the air come and
lodge in the branches thereof." At
least it has brought shelter, and com
fort, and help, as well as gladness and
Joy into the hearts of 36 young women,
who could not otherwise have continued
their education.
At a meeting of the. trustees of the
scholarship loan fund last Saturday, the
chairman, Mrs. Frederick Eggert, read
her report, as well as the correspond
ence which had accumulated since the
last meeting, both of which proved a
pleasure and inspiration to the mem
bers present.
Since March, the number of now loans,
added to the old. have raised the total
to 36, with one or two applications in,
which were discussed and approved.
Eight young women have entirely can
celed their obligations, and a number
more are sending monthly payments.
But one small loan of J50 is consid
ered lost by the board. This is a re
markable showing, when it is remem
bered that no security is asked or
plven. Nor is this one loan felt to be
entire loss. The young woman was in
dire distress when she got it; It re
lieved her necessities for the time, and
who knows what it may bring In the
future? Owing to the prompt payments
the board has succeeded in accumu
lating a good balance in the bank in
anticipation of the many requests that
come in Just prior to the opening of
the schools.
It will be remembered that this fund
is created and sustained by the women's
clubs of the state which belong to the
state federation. The last Wednesday
in January is Scholarship Loan Fund
day. There is simply an understanding
that on that day every club will do
something to raise money for the loan
fund. It is, however, purely voluntary,
no club feeling that it is an obligation!
Indeed, the clubs have grown to feel it
Is a privilege, and Scholarship Loan
Fund day is growing to be one of the
social features of club life throughout
the state.
The money is loaned to young women
to assist them in their education with
the broadest possible construction upon
the word education. It may be used
for tuition, books, transportation or
crothes, or anything that may be neces
sary to assist them with their educa
tion. The committee must only be
shown that it will contribute to this
end. The same latitude is given as to
college, or kind of education. Several
have studied art. while another is tak
ing advanced work in sewing, with a
view to becoming a teacher in the sew
ing school. Oregon Agricultural College-,
the iState University, several busi- ,
her insolvency. The Princess alleges
that she is outside Belgian jurisdiction
because she no longer resides in Bel
gium. The claims amount to S3, 000.-
000.
Princess Alexandra Victoria of .Fife,
elder daughter of the late Duke ot
Fife and niece of King George of Eng
land, is a high type of woman. She is
betrothed to Prince Arthur of Con
naught. c
Mme. Ivy Scott, the Australian prima
ness colleges and one or two private
schools have had students through this
fund, and scarcely two of them taking
the same courses. One young woman
who was kept at school through this
fund is now the principal of a high
school in this state; another is assist
ant principal; one is illustrating in
New York, and another has a fine posi
tion in an Eastern art school, and so
it runs through the entire list of 36
who are beneficiaries of the fund.
The chairman of the board of trus
tees has, however, one hard and fast
rule, and that is, that every girl who
has secured a loan must write to her
at least once in three months. This Is
done that the chairman may keep in
touch with the girls, which is not only
to secure the money, but to be helpful
to Jhe beneficiary, for on more than
one occasion this enforced correspond
ence has brought out a. tale of trouble
that the chairman has been quick to
alleviate or divert. This entails an
enormous amount of work and corre
spondence, but never, to its most minute
detail, does the chairman allow the
worK to lapse, ana It is to er eternal
vigilance and intense interest in the
work that it has prospered so boun
tiously. ,
The Bum in hand can be secured at
once and without interest by young
women of the state who are earnestly
striving for a higher education or to
better lit themselves for the duties of
life, by applying, to Mrs. Frederick
Eggert, 263 Fourteenth street, Portland.
Let us hope it is the weather and not
ingratitude that is making the women
of Oregon so apathetic toward other
states where the great struggle for
suffrage is still going on.
The very word seems a dead letter
in Oregon, and the new citizen accepts
her place as conservatively as she
struggled for it. But it is selfish, in
our own conquest, to forget the battle
that is raging elsewhere. Every cam
paign needs money, and it should be
remembered that it is the rich and
opulent that are the foes of suffrage.
The Suffrage Extension League of
Oregon, Miss Helen Gillespie, presi
dent, was organized for the purpose of
assisting other states that have amend
ments pending. A small donation from
many should go out every month from
Oregon to other states. It is an added
encouragement now to know that the
contributions go to & winning cause.
Years ago, when it seemed hopeless,
it took courage to give; today It only
requires generosity.
There is not a state in the Union at
present that is not more or less agi
tated over the subject. Even the most
conservative states of the South are
waking up to the signs of the times,
and organizing to hurry the glad day.
Recently the women of Georgia got out
an edition of the Atlanta Constitution,
which breathed suffrage from every
page. In Athens, Ga., there is a strong
suffrage league, which Is doing the
finest kind of seed-sowing work. Some
versity of Georgia, assigned subjects
versity of eGorgia, assigned subjects
for the . discussion of the woman suf
frage question to several schools in
donna, has been engaged by Milton
Aborn to sing at the Century Grand
Opera-House next season. Mme. Sco'.t
created the role of Mimi in "The Gi :1
of the Golden West." in English.
Queen Eleonore, of Bulgaria, recently
telegraphed an appeal to Queen Eliza
beth of Roumania asking that the ad
vance of the Roumanian troops into
Bulgaria be stopped. Queen Elizabeth
replied that the advance of the troops
would be continued, "but with greatest
consideration."
the state. The Athens Suffrage League
sent literature to these schools, which
was freely distributed, and more asked
for.
Another step in this direction was
taken when the Legislature of Georgia
admitted women lawyers to practice
at the bar ofc the state. It further pro
vided that graduates of law schools
authorized to confer LL.D. degrees
shall be admitted. These things, from
a state like Georgia, bring a far cry
which the enfranchised women of Ore
gon should heed and out of their abun
dance help.
To meet at the Oaks, to eat lunch tn
the open and discuss trees and birds
and flowers, was the delightful way
the Portland Forestry Club occupied
itself at its August meeting last week.
The party went to Portland's Coney Is
land at 4 P. M. and a little later in the
evening were Joined by some of the
members' husbands and friends.
Before luncheon was served the busi
ness session of the club was held, and
an instructive programme on the wild
flowers of Oregon was given. Mrs. A.
H. Breyman, president of the club," gave
a most entertaining description of her
COOK BOOK BRIDAL GIFT
NO BARRIER TO DIVORCE
Plan Proposed in Chicago for Insuring Happy Marriages Proved Failure in
Seattle by Court Statistics, Where Record Is Made in. Severing Ties..
Leaden biscuits and leather-crusted pies
and all the other dinner delicacies of Mrs.
Newlywed soon may cease to cause physical
pain and matrimonial estrangement.
Authorities of Cook pounty are consider
ing the advisability of giving away official
Cook County coolc books with all marriage
licenses. Robert M. Sweitzer, County Clerk,
will present the plan to the County Board.
Those who fayor the idea point out that
the county may render a real social service
by presenting each licensed brid with a
kitchen guide. -Marriage will be made hap
pier and the work, of the divorce courts
thereby lessened. Chicago News Special.
BY MARY C. RAYMOND.
ELL, maybe it will, but I doubt it.
Chicago might query Seattle.
King County, Washington, Is
doing it. "The Seattle Brides' Cook
Book" is the name of a book bound In
demure chaste gray, with letters of
gold. On th cover is the picture of a
pretty woman in dainty attire, holding
a saucepan In one hand and a lifted
spoon in the other, from which she is
about to taste and test the delicacy she
has prepared. Back of her stands her
handsome husband, with hand raised In
delight; pride and pleasure depicted on
his countenance.
Within the cover runs this little
rhyme:
A happy home,
A smiling wife,
A meal cooked right -
Ah, that Is life!
When the Seattle bride turns the
leaves of her official King County cook
book she finds the first recipes listed
under "Breakfast," and she is admon
ished thus:
"A lady's tase and nicety are very
perceptible at the breakfast table. She
should never allow a soiled tablecloth
to appear on it The linen should be
fresh and snowy white, the tea, coffee
or cocoa nicely made, and. if possible,
fresh, flowers and fruit should adorn
the table. A nicely laid, pretty, appe
Alaaka trip, from which she had re
cently returned. To illustrate her talk
she showed many views of the places
she had visited. She was particularly
Impressed with the brilliant coloring,
and graphically told of the vivid greens
of grass and foliage and marvelous
sapphire and turquoise blues 'of the
waters and sky.
Mrs. Breyman almost drew tears to
the eyes of her audience as she de
scribed Father Duncan', surrounded by
a host of Indian children as he stood,
the wind blowing his whitening locks
of 80 years about his face, and with
hands raised, waved them farewell as
the boat pushed away from his island
heme, for all realized that in the course
of Nature, his span of life and useful
ness was r.lmost closed:
A. Jolly farty of young people Joined
the club for supper, which some one
remarked was like the biblical loaves
and i fishes so bountiful that there
seemed more to take home than had
been brought and no apologies due
the cook either. The party stayed for
the first concert and then returned
home by boat, all pronouncing it one
of the most delightful meetings in the
history of the club.
It takes enthusiasm to get club wom
en out in August, but that word hardly
expresses it when about 39 women
would gather some from quite a dis
tance in the basement of the lichool
house the hottest day last week to dis
cuss plans for next Winter's work, for
the pleasure and education of the com
munity. That is what the members of
the Parent-Teachers' Circle, of Arleta
did.
The schoolhouse was being renovated,
and with apologies, the janitor, who,'
by the way, is the most popular per
son around the school, if Principal Ball
is excepted, showed the women into
the cleati. well ventilated basement, the
cool air of which was delightful after
the walk in the torrid heat with the
thermometer climbing into tile 90s.
The discussion of the afternoon took
a wide ransre, though centering around
the Arleta SchooL The patrons of this
school have felt that its size and im
portance should entitle it to improve
ments and advantages it has never had,
and the mothers have taken hold with
a wni to remedy these deficiencies, and
already their activity js beginning to
bear fruit. A gratifying evidence was
the installation, the day of the meet
ing, of the first bubbling fountains the
school has ever had.
The circle, however, intends to ge
farther than the Improvement of the
school, and is perfecting plans to test
to the limit of its ability the social
center idea for their school building.
Elaborate plans are being prepared to
submit to the school board for approval
and help, among them being a request
for a metal cage to be placed in the
assembly hall, whereby moving pictures
may be given. This feature was dis
cussed from every side, but the unani
mous opinion of the circle was that
moving pictures, well chosen, would be
or great educational value to the com
munity, -and would counteract per
nicious influences outside the school.
Many other progressive things were
discussed and planned for. A strong;
determination exists to make a suc
cess of this social center work, and if
it does, the Arleta School will have the
honor of being the first schoolhouse in
the city to be of real service to all
the people of the community.
State chairman of the General Fed
eration endowment fund has just sent
the following letter to the state .pres
ident, asking that the attention of the
clubs throughout the state might be
called to it: - -
"Only $30 of the $500 pledged by
Oregon for the endowment of the
Sarah Piatt Decker memorial fund remains--tinpaid.
A full list -ot the
founders' honor roll' will be published
in the August number of the General
Federation Magazine. ' ' "
"It was a great disappointment to
the state chairman not to have the
name of Oregon founder on this list,
but names are not published until the
full amount Is paid. . ,
"Of the many women's clubs! all but
17 have sent in contributions. It is
hoped the full amount may be in the
hands of the state chairman before the
next list is published. Has your club
contributed? MRS. G. J. FRANKEL,
"Chairman for Oregon."
Tomato Catsup.
Boil together until soft eight quarts
of tomatoes and six large onions, press
through a colander, and strain the
liquid that comes from them. Put this
over the stove with a dozen sprigs of
parsley, two bay leaves, a half-teaspoon
of grated garlic, a tablespoon
each of ground cloves, mace, black pep
per, salt, and sugar, a scant teaspoon
of cayenne pepper and a tablespoon of
celery seed tied up in a bit of cheese
cloth or gauze. Cook five hours, stir
ring frequently and watching that the
mixture does not scorch. By the end
of the time it should be reduced to half
the original quantity and thick. Take
out the bag of celery seed, add a pint
of vinegar, and bottle and seal when
the catsup is cold.
Huckleberry Griddle Cakes.
Take & pint of flour. and sift into it
half a teaspoonful of salt and a tea
spoonful of baking soda. After mixing
thoroughly add a pint of sour milk or
cream and beat well. Beat the yolks of
two eggs and stir them into the, bat
ter; then add the beaten whites. When
these ingredients have been well com
bined pour In a pint of huckleberries
which have been picked and rolled In
flour. Bake on a well greased griddle.
tizing breakfast is a great prSmoter of
good temper and harmony through the
ensuing day. A soiled tablecloth, tough,
cold toast, weak tea, bitter coffee are
enough to derange both temper and
digestion of those who have to suBmlt
to such domestic inflictions. Let our
homes ever be bright, sunny and charm
ing. And that such may. be the case,
open the day with a cheery and well
arranged breakfast table."
All very lovely, but whether It was
because King County officials neglected
to see to it that the "Seattle Brides'
Cook Book" also asked the blessing on
the luncheon and dinner table, or
whether it was because they overlooked
the fact that bridegrooms, as well as
brides, have something to do with the
keeping of happiness in the home, the
sad and bitter truth was, that the
judges in the courts upstairs were
granting divorce papers almost faster
than the marriage license clerk could
pass out the licenses and the cook books
down in the auditor's office.
With an average of 30 divorces every
Saturday 1n .the Superior Court of King
County and a lot more slipped in be
tween times, a Seattle bride didn't have
time to study her cook book. Nine
divorces out of 10 In that state were
granted to women. I remember "cov
ering" the divorce court one Saturday
when the judge snipped the bonds be
tween husband and wife - every three
minutes. It takes something more than
a cook book to hold "em in Seattle. At
that time government statistics showed
that King County led the United States
in the proportion of divorces to mar
riages and there was but one place in
the world that beat it and that was
Japan.
I have a "Seattle Brides' Cook Book."
I got it with my marriage license. But
we moved to Portland the same day. I
wasn't taking any chances. I have never
used the cook book and the marriage
license is still perfectly good.
III fe? . i-f'-'lr- ir-tv- : )
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (Special.)
Dr. Herbert E. Ives, of Philadel
phia, says he has invented a sub
stitute for daylight on which he has
been at work for a dozen years. He
says his new light has passed the test
and is in every way equal to sunshine
and the light of day. He has designed
a powerful incandescent lamp with a
special mantle, which is so placed in
the top of a specially made cabinet that
its rays are immediately beneath a re
flector. This is made of metal and
the light is forced downward through
a series dl delicately colored screens.
This light will be useful for dental
work, sorting cigars, paper manufac
ture, diamond buyers, color printing,"
textile manufacture, dyeing and simi
lar arts in which no light has been
found which can satisfactorily take
the place .of daylight.
London society is keenly Interested
in the result of an Interesting event
VALUABLE SECRETS THAT
.BECOME LOST TO
NUMEROUS are the trade secrets
handed down generation by gen
eration from father to son, and
vast is the capital made out of some of
them in the commercial word of today.
But there is also, it must be remem
bered, another side to the case. Many,
alasi are the priceless trade secrets
burled far down below the mouldering
dust of the misty past, and lost to the
world.
For instance, what would a great
painter of the present day give to be
possessed of the secret helfi by the Old
Masters Raphael, Rubens, Corregio,
Van Dyck, and their compeers for
mixing their colors so as to render
them imperishable and impervious to
the ravages of time?
. The red colors, especially, of these
artists of a bygone epoch are every
whit as bright now as they were three
long centuries ago. On the contrary,
the colors of other pictures painted
only a hundred years ago have lost
their luster, and are faded and de
cayed to a deplorable extent.
Again, In the world of music, the
manufacturers of violins Old Masters,
as one may Justifiably term them, in
another branch of art treasured a
recipe for a varnish that sank into the
wood of their incomparable Jnstru
ments, and mellowed it as well as pre
served t.
With such extreme, "relentless Jeal
ousy, however, did they guard their
great secret that it, too, is lost, to all
appearances, Irretrievably.
Rather more than 100 years ago there
lived in a quaint, old-world village In
Wales a working blacksmith, who had
managed, by some means or other, to
bring the welding of steel to such a
pitch of perfection that the joint was
absolutely invisible, and the temper of
steel as fine as on the day it left the
tester's hands. By his process he was
able to join the very finest of sword
blades, and after he had finished with
them they were absolutely as good and
as sound as when they left the factory.
The blacksmith's fame spread far and
wide, and, naturally enough, he at
tained a great reputation; but he made
a point of invariably working in soli
tude. He was offered large and tempt
ing sums to divulge his secret, but
kept it obstinately to himself, and when
his span of life had run its course he
took it with him to another world.
The ancient Greeks had a substance
which we call Greek fire, and which
they used In naval warfare.
Their method of .employing tt was
simply this to throw the substance
upon the surface of the water, where it
flamed up and set fire to the ships of
T5te Stomac
Es the Target
Aim to make that strong and digestion good and you
will keep well ! No chain is stronger than its weakest
link. No man' is stronger than his stomach. With
stomach disordered a train of diseases follow.
Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
makes the stomach healthy, the liver
forest roots, and extracted without
ho. aid form at f LOO per bottle for
It yoa prefer tablets u modified by
had of medicine dealers or trial box
ill
X X
that Is to take place shortly In the
Ducal family of the Roxburghes. Upon
this event depends the Important ques
tion of whether the titles and huge
estates and properties of the Duke of
Roxburghe shall be handed down in
direct line or revert to the Duke's eldest
brother, ' Lord Alastair Robert Innes
Ker. The Duke of Roxburghe married
MiS3 May Goelet ten years ago and up
to the present time there are no chil
dren. This marriage in May, 1903, was
the biggest social society sensation of
the season.
William H. Murray, Known as '"Al
falfa Bill," and "the sage of Tisho
mingo," is the Congressman from Okla
homa who introduced in the House a
resolution calling on President Wilson
to use the land and naval forces of the
United States to correct existing con
ditions in Mexico. Representative
Murray was born near Collinsvllle,
Grayson County, Tex. His mother died
when he was 2 years old and he ran
the enemy. What was it? The only
known substance of the present day
that would do this is the metal potas
slum, but to set fire to a ship in the
manner described would necessitate the
use of at least half a ton of the metal.
Where did the Greeks obtain the -sub
stance they used with such effect? Or
how did they make it? If Greek fire
was potassium, the secret of the pro'
cess is another that must be numbered
with the lost.
The man who could disinter the bur
led recipe for Roman mortar would be
bowed down to and worshiped by the
builders of the present day. How they
made It Is a profound secret, and bids
fair to remain so.
The mortar Is as firm now as it was
2000 years ago; it has calmly scoffed
at the ravages of time and weather.
The above are but a few a very few
of the lost and buried secrets of an
tiquity which modern scientists and
mechanicians would give much to
learn.
Baked Eggplant.
Boil an eggplant until tender, drain
and when cool cut in halves and scoop
out the inside. Mince the pulp and mix
with an equal quantity of any good
cold meat which you have in the house,
also chopped fine, a half cup of grated
Dread crumDs, salt and pepper to taste,
and a tablespoonf ul of melted butter.
Mix thoroughly and return to the egg
plant shells. Cover with bread crumbs
and bake for half an hour.
New Underwear.
In some of the newest underwear,
crepe de chine and lace are closely
combined. One new style of night
gown, for instance, shows a shadow
lace yoke and sleeves, with a skirt of
crepe de chine edged with lace. Un
derbodices, made entirely of lace and
ribbon, are often attached to crepe de
chine petticoats. Chemises, too, of
crepe de chine, show deep insets and
shoulder straps of lace.
Wonders of Toyland.
A playhouse that would bring Joy to
any small girl is high enough to ac
commodate a grown-up, and is about
four by seven feet in ground measure
ment. It Is of- the portable sort, and
folds into compact form for shipping.
There are three windows, all covered
with wire netting and nicely screened
from too much light with shades on pat
ent rollers.
The windows are daintily screened
active and the blood pure. Hade from
the use of alcohol. Sold by druggists, in
over 40 years, giving sreneral satisfaction.
R. V. Pierce. M. D.. these can be
by audi on receipt of SOc In stamps.
Vdcx in
paway from his father at 12 years of
age. tie has since "punched" cattle,
chopped cordwood, worked in a brick
yard, been a farm laborer, reported for
and edited newspapers, taught school,
practiced law and is now an extensive
planter and farmer. He was educated
in the common schools and in College
Hill Institute. He served in the State
House, of which he was Speaker for
a time.
Morris McDonald is the new general
manager of the Boston & Maine and
Maine Central railroads. He succeeded
Charles S. Mellen when Mr. Mellen re
signed because he found it impossible
to handle satisfactorily three railroads.
Mr. McDonald has been vice-president
of the road and is thoroughly compe
tent to handle his new position.
. Dr. Paul S Reinsch, professor of po
litical economy in the University of
Wisconsin, has been selected for United
States Minister to China.
HAVE
THE WORLD
with ruffled Swiss curtains, looped back
and held in place with a cord. There ia
a door on hinges, and, best of all. In the
door frame there Is a real electric door
bell. The only objection to this delight
ful playhouse is that it costs $34.
Chairs for children are made in exact
imitation of those of their elders. AH
sorts of comfortable arm chairs, cov
ered with leather, are shown. One with
deep cushioned seat, broad arms and
high, winged back costs J12.
Sand Egg Timer.
Exchange.
' A new kitchen accessory will find
in the matter of boiled eggs. The wlrs
basket for holding the eggs has Incor
porated in the handle a small egg
timer, on the principle of the hour
glass. The instant that the eggs in
the basket are plunged Into the boiling
water, the timer is tilted so that the
sand begins to sift through. When the
time indicates that the eggs are done,
the basket with its contents is lifted
out.
HER HANDS AND ARMS MADE
MARVELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL
IN A SINGLE NIGHT
FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT
Camllle de Verlac says: "Had anyone
told me such wonderful results could be
accomplished so quickly, I positively
would not have believed It. My arms
and hands were covered with tan and
freckles; my neck was dark and dis
colored from the use of high collars.
All theSA dAfefta v,i ; . i i
- t. w. o wiuiQjaicu u y
one application of a free prescription.
x am pieasea to give to any
one. It's Jnst as simple as It is effec-
" j aim gel
one-ounce bottle of Kulux Compound.
Pour the entire contents Into a two
ounce bottle, add one quarter ounce of
witch hazel and fill with water. Pre
pare this prescription at your own
home. Apply night and morning. It
makes the skin soft and beautiful, no
matter rtrw imio-Vi -i n ,) ,t 4. n y. ..
One application will delight you. i
.&vt3 6 1 en iuia prescription 10 tUOU-
sands of women and they are all Just
your face, neck and shoulders and you
will be agreeably surprised. It is de
liciouoly cool and soothing and is not
affected by perspiration. It will not
rub off." Adv.
Don't Bide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With the Othlne Prescription.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by Woodard, Clarke & Co. under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil;
get an ounce of othlne and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show a wonderful improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Adv.
FRECKLES
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